PAGE EIGHT
Emergency Medical
Calls
Dr. Thomas O'Connor
will be available on
Sunday
Emergency calls only, if
family physician can not
be contacted.

New Arrivals

Raymond D and Esther
(Garman) Shoemaker, Mount
Joy R2, a son, Tuesday, Ap-
ril 4, at General hospital,

JACOB L, FLOWERS
Jacob L. Flowers, 18, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C.
Flowers, 56 West Donegal
Street has been promoted to
Army private pay grade E-2
upon completion of basic
training at Ft. Gragg, North
Carolina.
The promotion was award-
ed two months earlier than
is customary under an Army
policy providing incentive
for outstanding trainees.
IN RECITAL
Two local area musicians
are among 13 Elizabethtown
college students who will
present a recital in Rider
Hall Chapel at 7:30 p.m. on
Monday, April 10.
They are Richard E. Heis-
ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elam
W. Heisey, 350 S. Market
Avenue, Mount Joy; and An-
nette L. Koser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Koser,
of 125 Cooper Ave., Landis-
ville, pianist.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
The ladies auxiliary to the
Mount Joy Legion will meet
Thursday, April 6, at the
Post home. Mrs. Erlene Zieg-
Jer and Mrs. Ruth Rineer
will be hostesses.
RUMMAGE SALE
The Women’s Association
of the First Presbyterian
Church will hold a rummage
sale in the basement of the
church on Friday, April 14,
from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
The man: that: ‘hath not
music in himself, and is not
moved with concord of sweet |
music, is fit for treason, stra:
tagems, and spoils; let no
man trust him.—Shakespeare
[RRs III II IIo
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed written bids will be received by the
undersigned until April
an unimproved tract of land in the village of
Milten Grove, Mount Joy Township. Front 100
feet on Milton Grove-Rheems Road.
For further information and terms, consult
TRUST DEPARTMENT OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
OF ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Executor of will of Ada M. Gingrich, Dec’d

Le Pe PPPOE PIPRENEODISOPOIEEEOOO RON]
2332
THE BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, PA.
.-. COMING
MAY 30th
JUNE 17th
JULY 30th
SEPTEMBER 2nd
Tribe Drops
A two-run, bottom-of-the-
last-inning blast gave the
Ephrata Mountaineers a 2 to
1 victory over Donegal Tues-
day afternoon as the 1967
‘baseball season opened.
Until the finale, Donegal
had the game in hand, 1-0,
on a fifth-inning counter,
The Tribe's defeat was set
with a single, an error and a
‘triple tied together in a neat
| package to upset the apple
| cart of Coach Don Staley and
'his untried outfit.
John Hay did the hurling,
giving five hits, but nary a

walk. He fanned eight. Hay,
one of the ’67 pitching vet-
erans, was caught by Bill
Reuter, the only hold-over
varsity catcher on the Tribe
squad.
Donegal hits were by Cas-
well; Reuter, batting cleanup;
Hassler (who scored the Don-
egal single run) and Gohn.
Thursday, Donegal opens

Seeking Entries
For Contest
The Mount Joy Jaycees
are looking for girls between
the ages of 17 and 25 years
old, single and talented, who
would like to enter the Miss
Mount Joy Pageant.
The Pageant will be held
Friday, May 26, in conjunc-
tion with the Memorial Day
celebration.
Girls who are interested
may call David Martin, 653-
5512; James Gingrich, 653-
5714, or Jerry Lutz, 653-5538
The pageant winner will
have the honor of represent-
ing Mount Joy for one year
and will receive gifts from
the local merchants and the
Jaycees.

EXEMPTED
FROM ENGLISH
Gail A. Simmons of Mari-
etta, a 1966 graduate of
Donegal high school, is one
of 70 freshmen at Penn State
university, graduates of 60
different schools, to be ex-
empted from t h e basic
course in English composi-
tion.
Dr. Henry W. Sams, pro-
fessor and head of the de-
partment of English, said
that the exemption of the
students reflects well on the
preparation the students re-
ceived in secondary school.

T32TTIIIIIIIIIIIIITINIIIITITIIINIT
398223
1909000500060 0Q
17, 1967 for purchase of
ct tio tooo odes
50-4¢

tattoo dostey
EVENTS --
“MUSIC IN THE PARK”
Sponsored by the Mount Joy Community Council
MUSICAL POTPOURRI
SACRED MUSICAL
UP WITH PEOPLE
RAJAH STRING BAND
'67 Season
Opener By 2-1 Count
at home, meeting Manheim
Central. Tuesday, April 11,
the tribe goes to Columbia
and the 13th, hosts Penn
Manor.
“Almighty God,
good works.
on doing that in thy name
wait thy time and to move
pose.
Scouts Earning
Service Awards
Tim Emenheiser, Benjamin
berling, Boy Scouts, are earn-
ing their Community Serv-
ice badges by organizing and
carrying out a “Tom-Wat”
kit sales. Money earned will
purchase raincoats, boots, &
hats for Friendship Fire com-
pany #1 of Mount Joy.
Harold Etsell is advisor
for the project. Groups tak
ing orders for items in these
kits include Explorer Post
#176, whose goal is $300;
Boy Scout troop #39 with a
goal of $100 and the Fire Co.
auxiliary with a goal of $500
Orders will be taken in the
next two weeks, with deliv-
ery in about three weeks af-
ter the close of the order
period. The public is invited

to participate in this project.
The Prayer of the Week
The prayer this week is by Ronald Bridges:
our Father,
sweep us away with the tides of thy spirit, that we
may live in thy righteousness.
“Search us out with all the hounds
when we hide from thee in our respectability.
“Send legions of angels to beleaguer us when we
make stand against thee in the round tower of our
fill us, engulf us,
of heaven
Forgive us, Lord, when we are stupid and insist
which is not thy work.
Forgive us when we invoke thy name to assert
our vanity and our prejudice.
“Forgive us, Lord, for our impatience with the
movement of thy hand among events. Teach us to
in the rhythms of thy pur-
5
“Help us to stand rigid inflexible against all evil,
all cruelty, all hatred in the name of justice. But re-
membering our sins, we humbly ask to know the mys-
tery of mercy that we may yield a little in thy time
and for the sake of thy son Jesus Christ. Amen.”

John P. Meszaros, director
of the Hershey Rose Gardens
and Arboretum, set April 16
as the target date for the
first bloom of early types of
tulips such as Kauffmanni-
ana, Gregii and Fosteriana.
Looking their best for atten-
tion about the same time
will be 150 varieties of daf-
fodils (Narcissi ranging in
color from white, pale yel-
low, pink, golden yellow to
deep orange and orange-red.
Huge trumpet varieties
gleam along side of the dain-
ty, multi-flowering types and
the bi-colors.
From May 1 to May 15,
the remainder of the 30,000
tulips, 500 varieties, are ex-
pected to be at their best.
Among these are Double
Early, Peony, Lily-Flowered,
Parrot, Darwin, Cottage and
Triumph specie. The Giant
Darwin Hybrids stand strong
and tall over the other thou-
sands of tulips, as if conduct-
ing this harmony of color.
Again this year visitors
will marvel at the delicately
fringed petals of the Orchid
Flowering tulips, Joining the
tulip color parade of reds,
dazzling yellows and charm-
ing whites are the pretty
pinks and lovely lavenders.
Contrasting focal points of
color are created by the bi-
colors and near-black.
Of special interest are the
beds of tulips designed as a
Windmill, Tulip Flower and
Wooden Shoe. Each bed is
planted with tulips of the
same bloom period. The tul-
ips in the Shoe and Flower
beds bloom early, while the
Windmill bed varieties
bloom toward the end of the
tulip season.
Causing a minor commo-
tion will be the 40 varieties
of hyacinths with their red,
white, yellow, pink, lavend-
er, blue and orange colors.
Suprisingly, these hyacinth
colors are distinctly clear.
There’s no need to tip toe
through the tulips because

SP eco i alter
the wide walks are deep
“Tulip Time’ Is Predicted
green carpets of grass. Flow-
ering shrubs such as forsy-
thia, quince, azaleas and
magnolias add pleasant back-
grounds that delight and
challenge the photographer.
The newness and freshness
of spring are everywhere in
the shy green leaves of
white birch and maples, in
the maroon red of the new
rose leaves, and in the multi-
shades of evergreens.
Visitors are welcome to
enjoy this outstanding color-
admission or parking.
When in need of printing
remember The Bulletin.
Pt sett oor Itai 20020

x33

... with epologies
to Hertz.... -
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,
Horst, Scott and Barry Gem: '
ful tulip display daily from,
8 am to 7 p.m. at no cost for |
1967
{ CARD PARTY
The V. F. W. auxiliary
will hold its annual card
| party on Saturday, April 29,
beginning at 8 p.m. at the
| post home. There will be
prizes, all of which will be
donated.
B.P.W. To Hold
Fashion Show
The Mount Joy Business &
Professional Women’s Club
will hold a public dessert
card party and fashion show
on Monday, April 24 at 7:30
p.m. in the Mount Joy Amer-
ican Legion building.
Tickets are on sale and
may be obtained from any
member of the club,
Local club members and
friends will model fashions
through the courtesy of the
Kitty Dress Shoppe, Mount
Joy. There will be no reser-
vations.
Chairman of the finance
committee, Mary Sprecher,
is in charge and other mem-
bers of her committee are
Ruth Balsbaugh, Edna Fitz-
kee, Floy Gilbert, Helen
Meckley, Jean Pricio, Rach-
ael Reynolds, Kitty Shaeffer,
Helen Shreiner, Ruth Sineg-
ar, Theda Young, and Helen
Wells.
To Give ‘‘Carousel”
Manheim Central high
school will present Rodgers
and Hammerstein's ‘“Carou-
sel” on April 6, 7. and 8, at
8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium.
People who throw kisses
are mighty near hopelessly
lazy.
Some folks never reach
the top of the ladder be-
cause they mistake it for an
escalator.
The kindest are those who
| forgive and forget.
Good manners and soft
words bring many a difficult
thing to pass.
Courtships were longer in
| the older days. Then, too, so
were the marriages.
FOR SALE
short cut tobacco stems
Mechanically Baled
AND
tobacco dust in bags
H.R oy Nissly & Co., Inc.
Corner Wood & Market Ave.
MOUNT JOY. PENNA.

653-5216
1-3¢

We can put
you in the
driver's
seat, too,
with an auto
loan at
sensible
bank rates
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MOUNT JOY

AND
Member Federal Depecsit Insurance Corporation

UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JOY BANK
MAYTOWN

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